I. Introduction
Electromagnetic compatibility importance increases in case of highly integrated and dense circuits and higher operating frequencies. In such situations, isolation between the individual systems becomes more important and the concept of shielding is the main concern. When there is a solid metallic shield between two mediums, the leakage of the electromagnetic shield will be reduced to an acceptable extent, but when there are some interruptions in the body of the shield, such as apertures, seals, slots, and etc., these discontinuities are the main sources of leakage and they have detrimental effects on the shield efficiency. To have a better comparison between the performances of the shields, some figures of merit have been defined. The most accepted and preferred figure of merit is shielding effectiveness (SE). The most preferred definition for SE is the ratio of the field at the point that is intended to be shielded, in the absence and presence of the shield, respectively. Since two different fields that can be measured are electric and magnetic fields, and are defined and can be expressed in “dB.” For instance, can be measured through [1]: \begin{equation} {\rm{S}}{{\rm{E}}_E} = 20\;{\rm{log}}\;{E_{{\rm{abs}}}}/{E_{{\rm{prs}}}}) \end{equation}